Sentences with phrase «full decades of data»

Faber updated the paper in early 2013 and it now includes four full decades of data.

Not exact matches

Advocates of federally subsidized day care from infancy tend to shrug off this kind of data and argue that the next decade will inevitably lead to nearly three - quarters of families having two full - time wage earners.

The most amazing epidemiological study on the safety of formula has been going on for decades, it's called «a large proportion of full term humans in the developed world», and there is currently no hard data that there are dangers, or even visible trends associated with formula.

After nearly 2 decades of struggle, resulting in considerable gains, women still make up only 12.5 % of senior faculty (associate and full professors) in the natural sciences and engineering at all U.S. universities and 4 - year colleges (see upper graph), according to National Science Foundation data.

There's the implications of this too: Dr David Evans who consulted full time for the Australian Green - house Office, now the Dept of Climate Change,1999 - 2005, modelling carbon in plants, mulch, soil and agricricultural products said in an interview, that satellite data over the last 2 decades shows that the amount of plant biomass has increased by 6 %.

Note that for each data set, the full - sample (about 30 years) trend is within the confidence interval of the 10 - year trend — so there's no evidence, from any of the data sets, that the trend over the last decade is different from the modern global warming trend.

Since we already have data for the full year of 2011, I have calculated the warming trend required for the next 9 years to reach 0.2 deg C over the entire 20 - year period (and that is a linear warming rate of around 0.556 degC per decade, or a linear warming of 0.5 degC over the 9 - year period that is still left.

In fact, in the most recent few decades, the rural sites have become slightly warmer than the full data set, and show a trend of -0.19 + / - 0.19 °C per century over the 1950 - 2010 time period, roughly consistent with the trends reported in the first method.